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Major apartment complex projects slated

Fargo, Moorhead limit pets, but not West Fargo 7:30 am, Apr. 26, 2021 × Many pets will experience separation anxiety and other behavioral problems as their humans return to the office. iStock / Special to The Forum DILWORTH — The Dilworth City Council has rejected a proposal to limit the number of pets households may have within the city limits. Mayor Chad Olson said from his perspective it "isn't an issue" in the city, and thus he didn't see the need for such a regulation written into city ordinances. The proposal was similar to Moorhead's limit of four pets, which can be a comb...

Plan encourages microchipping and places limits on the number of pets 7:20 am, Apr. 11, 2021 × Rex Wheeler of Moorhead walks his English Chocolate Lab named Coco in the pet parade for patients April 15 at Sanford Medical Center, Fargo. David Samson / The Forum DILWORTH, Minn. — Dilworth's City Council will be discussing establishing a microchip licensing system for the city and also putting limits on the number of pets per household at its meeting Monday night, April 12. City Administrator Peyton Mastera said the council could adopt the new ordinance or make other changes to city...

On the expenditure side, streets and highways constituted the largest dollar jump, while culture and recreation costs saw the largest percentage increase. The statewide report, which can be found here, provides a financial snapshot of cities across Minnesota, including the area of unrestricted fund balances, dollars cities rely on for a number of things, including times when they are waiting for revenue from property taxes, or when state aid dollars fall short of expectations. Cities also use money from fund balances to take advantage of unexpected opportunities, such as buying down debt, or ...

New aid is also on its way. 6:00 am, Jan. 24, 2021 × FARGO — As Fargo-Moorhead area officials wait to see if the federal government will provide more aid to help with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, there's one thing they all agree upon. The first CARES Act relief passed last spring was a major boost to keep operations going and allowed them to take precautions against the virus. "It was a tremendous boost for the city," said Jim Larson, finance director for the city of West Fargo, which received $4.6 million in assistance. Michael Redlinger, assistant city administrator ...